davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

Dlu IdSUiOuCif oNdliuW luJCu OOdt,
with a huge white camelia in his
button hole and pair OF surpris-
ingly white kid gloves.
"Have you brought your white
trOck ~ was his first question to his
niece.
"No, uncle, u"
"That won't do said Uncle Ma.
hum. mo one must come to my
wedding without a marriage gar
ment. It's lucky | provided one for
you. Come up stairs now aud
change your dress"
"But uncle, white silk 2" cried
Faith, looking in dismay at the
glisteniug dress laid out for her use.
"What then Isn't white silk the
thing for a weddingi Put it on
quick, aud I'll send some one 10
bring you down in five minutes"
Aud so, with u doubling heart,
Faith Nixon robed herself in the
white dress, with its trimmings of
vapOIy blonde and long trail.
"Where's your veil I" said Uncle
Nahum, when he came himself, a
few MINUTES later, to the door.
"Uncle, LNcan't wear "a veil,"
pleaded Faith.
"But you must !" said Uncle Ma.
hum. "Nobody comes to my we'd
ding without a veil" Aud he placed
the wreath lightly on her head.
"But, Uncle Nahum, they will
take me for the bride"
"Lel EN- said the old gentleman.
"Take my arm. Now como down
stairs and Ill show you The bride.
Here she ISL
Lifting her bewildered eyes, Faith
Nixon beheld her own figure reflect,
ell in IA tull length mirror at the
stairway.
"Here's the BRIDE" chuckled Un,
Gle Nahum, leading her up to
Bourne, "and here's the groom,'
touching Bourne'S shoulder. "And
here's the parson all ready aud
waiting. Now, reverend sir" TO the
clergyman, "marry 'em as fast as
you can" Aud before either OF the
aStOnished young couple could re-
mOnstrate thry were made man and
wife.
"Duke,r = said tue bride as soon as
the ceremony was over, ''did you
know OF this l"
"No, Ididn'l,' said Mr.. Bourne,
with his arm tightly around his lit
tie wile's waist. "But | must say l
approve very highly OF the whole
Uncle Nah"m stood by, rubbing
his hands, with his face wreathed |
in one prodigious smile.
$50 you supposed it was | who
was TO be married, ell n said be.
''Not bit of it, not Il bit of it. /
lIn too old IA bird to be caught with
such chatf as that. No, no, little
Faith. Did you think | was going
10 turn my wee birdie out OF her
Iest, alter all the wears she has
Jeen cherished there F? No, no,
)nly wanted TO assure myself that !
iour fancy was real fancy, and
his young rascal here,n Smltiug |
Bourne on the shoulder once more,
'lOved you for yourself alone, and |
lot for the money he thought the
I'D man was going TO leave you.
And You are to live here, both of
ou, aud VIC will be happy ever
fer. Strike up your harpS aud fid.
lies. Let's have da ce, let's all
'e merry together"
Uncle Nahum Nixon himself led
fl the bridal quadrillr, dancing n
he good old style of fifty years ago.
81 can't have Il wedding every
ay,' said Uncle Nahum, breath
sssly, as he cut last pigeon wing,
aud l mean to make the most of it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
A Masonic Fraud.


The Masonic Fraternity wherever
dispersed, is again warned against
an impOster who claims to hail from
CarrolltOn Lodge, No. 36, MisSissip.
~. He visited that Lodge, Nov. IL,
1885, as John COwell aud received
some assistance. Since then he has
claimed membership ia that Lodge,
aud has been imposing on the Graft
under the names of john COwell,
William Sweeney, John Lewis, etc.
He is nearly fifty years of age.
When be visited Concord, TeDn.,
in October last, he was WIN. Swee.
ney, aud when he visited Belding,
Mich, on the 5lh lust, he tnrned
up as John Lewis.
This sWiudling tramp has already
been published BY the undersigned.
The Masonic press of the country
is requested to give him the benefit
OF this special notice.
]. L. POWER,
Grand Sec'y Grand Lodge, Miss
July Is, 1857.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

1t was midnigb2 and an impas-
stoned lover ia an up town drawing
room kneeled at the feet Of his
hearts choice and exclaimed:
ssGerty, Will do anything in this
world to make you happy =
s'DO yon mean il George =
81 do, J do, darling.1
"Tben for beavers sake 60 bone
aud let me 60 TO bed.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
POstOfIice Hours.

The''l owing are the pOstofiieo hours of the
Scranton postOfiee
Open com o'clock am. to PIN. From 3o'clOck
pm to sp.m.
depaI .ure of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G.. LAIRD, p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

Moss Point Directory.
Churches.

METHoDIsT-Rev. J. +. Drake, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
BAPusT-Elder OcD. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first aud third Sabbaths in each
month.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. d. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second aud fonrth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

A Hartford lady Who living with
her second husband explained that
she noticed hitle di1erence between
the tWO-hardly enough TO pay tor
hor getting married again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
State Officers.

Robert Lowry, Governor G. ID. Stands, Lieu.
tenant Governor; Geo. NJ. GOyan Secretary OF
state W. W. Stone. Auditor Public Accounts
Mm l. Hemingway, Treasurer; T. Marshall
Miller, Attorney -Oenetal; ]. r. Preston, super
lnsendent of Public Education @. W. Carlisle,
Commissioner Of Immigration and AgTioulture.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
Justice Courts.

C. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
instice conrt Mt thecourt-housc in Scran-
ton on the first and third Saturdays in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
Board of Health, jackson Co.

S. S. Henry, president, Or. w. a. Cox,
Charles Bosrer, j. w. Stewart aud w. S.
Dodsou, ST. DR.. +. F. Griffin, port ply
sieqn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

fostofRoe open from au. TO p.m.
= On Sundays open from to loan. and
Letters for register will be received
TTenng TIE week iron an. till $50 ?. n.
~ letters registered on Sundays, nor after
Aoan on week DAYS.
AAklyAL AID nEPARsp NJ OF MAILS.
!. e sfoA SFaAt0n---Auives ct e.35 an. and
- Pm. Departs at 9si5 an. and
-easesritls Rogie---Arrives on Wednes-
=. - y and caturdEys &C pm. Departs
- ~ondays aad Thursdays a. s an
A. BLUMER. p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

There ia q town In Texas called
Toewasb. Il certainly ought % D.
able 10 shOg It's rivals clean pair
Of heels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
-hancery Court Seventh Dist.
SVLVANUS EVANS Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March and Sep
tsuber continuing six days
Harrison county, second Monday in March and
September continuing six days.
Hancock county, third Monday in Marcn and
September, continuing six days.
Greene county second Monday n April and 0c
tober continuing six days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in March and
September, continuing six days
Perry county, first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in March and September, continuing six days.
WAYNE county fourth Monday after the fourth
Monday OF March and September, continuing six
DAYS.
Clarke county first Monday in May and Novcm-
beT continuing six days.
Lauderdaie county, third Monday of May and
November continuing twelve days.
Kemper county. second Monday in May and No
vembeT, continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chaneery Court on first Mon
day in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

,.. ey. G. T. rhpmpsou, Methodist will
5e"eh ~ Ocean epriugs. isf and ID san
-. % eaeh month at II an. Biloxi, "a
a. go :. I, e II an. and 2 pm Handsboro
- SABBATH ~ n a. ~. nndTpm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
Official Directory jackson County.

Clerk of the Courts-walter NJ. Denny.
Sherift-John Z. CLARK.
Treasurer-J. X. Mcleod.
Surveyor--E W. Morrill,.
AssessOr-E. r. Ramsay.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. II. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05
THE COUR s.
REGULAR TERMS. ;
circuit Court-Seventh District.
~ SAMUEL H. TERRAL- Judge.

SAMUEL ii. TEKkAI+ JudKe
IAS II. NEVILLE. District Attorney
r,..te county first Monday in February and
"Snst continuing twelve days.
Wsmner county, first Monday in March and
september continuing twelve days.
y.SnaTy, continuing twenty-four Judicial days if
Wayne county, fret Monday in April and Octo-
0V. ,ssne county, second Monday in April and DC.
tober continuing six days.
Perry county, fOnrth Monday of April and
oetober, and continue six days.
Marion county. first Monday of May and No
v.mher and continue six days.
Hancock county, second Monday Of May and
Eoyember and continue six days.
Harrison county, fourth Monday Of May and
November and continue six days.
jackson county, first Monday of June and De
amber and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-05

Selected by lady friend for the DEMO
GRAFT STAR.
scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

rrRrnrR ryInrVrr r ronr Tur errvr, sov
,..,.r, ~, ,,-,.-,r&
'"'El OF i'P' i'f.
P"fOrr tho Count - Iuuuirv. ~ Tho Navy Ward
fcraav Saltwater tI,rtiu said i,' 1f- duty during
WV '''''' 10 vi ''' ' '' ~ -'
20 "H- ?" watch I" ''f'" N'h hA'"' 'h' i"'' ''"n'
the ward 70 m ccu-. Thof" VOC pfHrrr'lor- f.
,.rcv,, 80, 3f,y,: foro ,alto- away .rft.ie. which
., >, .r v .. o., .
lea rrt boon SOLD I"'tf J. "'.' ''' car ."''' "''
cave tr-f ,oIv on Saturday aud was crff "l'-ni go
,..rl, is, l,...... ~t.,u-.u of r.i ~ NAL ffr
''f'N 10Y I"' ~" '"-''". ' " '
'i"' 'H''''''' w. N'''' "
hc auction safe Nr Stevenson sent i' =" TIE ola
,, , 81. .,. ,,., . l.t 81 conn, g, ',f.,, co.f.r-i
, ,,.,. ,, .,. 3D.. ell. ma. !, -,
for Contractor '.''-. ~ .''' "a ' ''' j" ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
BETTER TINES PROMISED IN ENGLAND.
MR. CLEyELAND's Plan WOULD CAUSE a RISE IN

From article The Esp,ccd Rerirai Of Tsaae," %
lTnf.lsef Nirk0f.ou is ne ~-~'s.-,n
Now tl"rc can le no doubt that II President Cleve-
lands Message IS acted on AID the important reforms
Indicated arc carried out, great change viii
I'm the supply and demand Tor money. Lnder pres
90 coAd. IONS. tie eject oi The protective policy Of
the jnt-i states J. probably 10 maze the level %
price, j. slcr tAclc tAda ~ this iOuutiy. Duiies
al hn,.- y upOts, suic cnt to dangerous
surplus IcNcuIc, Imply high range oil prices i0r a
raj result OF tht'" due, upon our exports l. that
they icna 10 :aI Ia prcc-the!r price must De low
cred tlat th'y mag rcrp Though the protective bar
ricrS il Was achno~ edged ia the report OF tho
Trade Comm s,iOn ihat the fall In prices here vas
panty dur 20 protective Lufc> alIoad,
1t seen, Dioba ', them TAI II great REDUCTIONS arc
made II fho American iarI, N" effect would I'D 30
lower 20 some extent Prices IN America, aud a Ialso
them ON th., eide. Tie adjustment would l. posi-
bic oI the "quantIfy' theory. BY America tcning
to tAS tnuniry iir hupiu, gold which al The .6wcr
IeNcl oi ices Sic VIII NOT lr tulc. II Un The
other hand. America roatliies her present Lulicy
of high tariffs and the al ,0rItDr of gold ,n national
hoard IL l. diclit ~ see any suicenf reason for
rise IN prices. f rNta under these 1ircuns taDces,
II Is possible that ,hc outbreak of continental waE
I'm which We were lot engaged would stimulate 0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
M.YWELLS STORI or THE FIGHE

G. VI Maxwell tho storage warchou7cmln or NO -
University place. who Is being suel for S1oo' ny Ten
ora Theodore b. Gates. of Brooklyn on account VI
black eye received b. tho Brooklyn General from Mt
N,,ueI id nor seem alarmed the outcome OF the
case when seen by reporter yesterday Mt maven
Is a small man. Weighing 1874 pounds, while General
Gates is Il large man pulling down the scales At over 200
pounds. -.
The accounts In the newspapers do me an mi ISuce
said Mr. Maxwell. Gates came hero on purpose 10
thrash mo His lady client lac calls her. had refused
to 20 through the regular form OF signing al AFFIDAVIT
when her receipt her stored goods was lost she lett
my place IN rage saying that she would bring man
from Brooklyn to thrash mo was not abusive 10 i
WIen Gates came his manner overlooking ana
brutal nnd he applied offensive eplthet 70 me o sos
calling me "A liar At the same time ne struck at NC
,lrou mis- little Office window with his umbrella Inc
blow broke pencil and part OF new up anu MINK;
atruck him in the eye blackcning IT, ihen ran OUT
from behind my desk and we tonight lie Drohe tne
umbrella over me and KNOCKED MIN down. inai
ahout The .zo OF H. All the while his lady client kept
at his elbow saving Give II to him. Give II 10 him. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

committee appointed by tie Hospital Association, but
their position was IN no way changed
The Presbyterian iioSI ita' said who has
ributcd Ii hcraliy 10 the hos pM work, " has done
nothing uncharitabc, nOr does II scch in any way 10
lniWe what the association desires to accomplish:
IT'S action has ieen taken principle. and Diinci-
pie which must say Mr. Jcsup. Mr. Dodge ard Dr.
hgncw do not seem 10 understand. We are not up
posed 10 MndcnOminatiOnai work hut DO nOi C.
licVe thai The association Is right In Gs.ouraging
FASCINATED gifts If you Interested N any ,Iccid
hospital. you wish 10 contribute 10 that iH>iituf on
and you do not desire TO have Il lose money your
account Yet his IS precisely what thH lio>riia ~
snciaton IS doing HPynDd ;nai all hnSr ais are
depcndent on individual cuuUo!t. Where Would any
OF ine great hospitals he lat jor individual rfori.
IN" managers arc hound ;Or nc Interests of
IT," institution which they direct. 81 Luir Hospital
dScourag"> spec al gifts. u formerly received from
Episcopal churlcv FROM - 600 to 91O 900 yearly
r." total that received last year was barely 1900
Is ''lS huNhcSsiif" policy? Iorn" ~ the directors
of - Lulc'e ] know ere rcallz ny this and do not
approve The assnciatinn mnilnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
TWO OLD BiyEs coySoGrDA1rn

Tho consolidation Of ths Fulton AMI tho Market Ma
tonal Banks under the new designation ~ the Market
and Fulton National Bank was effected Yesterday by I'M"
votes the stockholders most Of them hy proxies VINO
met at their respective banks for III purpose For tho
present business viii be- conducted D. each bank at rs
present pl,c-fho Market at No 2NG Pear 81 and tho
Fulton at No 81 Fultru-stuud"r thsncw ite. But IN
May noxt . new bulldog will be hcguu to occupy IN
Godt The entire frontage betw Fulton and Ann sts
The death presisnt AMI the cashier Of the fult'n
Bank and the desiraby 81 Strengthening two old nsl
tuons Of which. the Fhii1n had been IA eIAtcn
more fty years. amepg the causcs That lei 10
the o. tTsm which excellent results are Ok
pecfe Tho officers OF tho bank VIII be the rc'tn
officers of he Market Bss Robert Baycs ana
Alexander Gilbert Cathisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

To hs Editor Of 7hr IribHhr
SIR: seldom has anything wiser been said or more con-
sonnnt with that which ia tho best policy than your
query whether would not he well 10 settle all honest
claims against the Government aud so hnl out what Is
tie actual hand. before attacking the surplus
nrol,leu Where ,hero Is n will there Is way. and IL
would not go beyond the Christmas holidays 10 nnd out
approximately what Is the total OF tho honest claims
against the Government H. after such pPr"Nintte
aggregate has been found MN, or even fourth be
struck od for the claims that cannct stand far luca
investigation. the country would err 10 no serious
extent on the Important subject
II any one wants to know some OF the numerous most
pressing for truly sacere and honestly nen-
t,aoI action on this topic, let tie report Of the House
Committee on ll;ns % the XllNth Congress- NO od.
he ncrnsot IL was cferel by Mr. Warner OF Missouri
The country does. or rather continues great INJUSTICE
I'm keeping tau stato book the Limitation Act OF
March & Is6a passed uDder the pressure OF war
rxIgences Sufh acts justilable only III the most
extraordinary circumstances, aud ought not " fenAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
AN ENORMOUS STIMULUS TO BRITISH IN.
DUSTRY.

IDEAS WOULD PROVE.
from The PeoDle'S Journal. Dundee.

from The IeoDle's Journal. Dundee.
great sensation has Leen created by President
Cleveland's Message, nd If the policy which Il indi.
Gates be carried out II viii produce almost nucs
effect In this country ~ IN America. ihc tariff o
form which tho President recommends zoe, iaf,
at least tho abolition Or reduction "a The dufos
on materials Should congress siYe feet Ia ihii
proposal It's Immediate irslut y Ould Dc rno
stihulG, to EEilsh industry. lion, tEousa prU,.ucs
OF manu- az u.c, IS IN On sense raw iGttlid aBG
the removal vi the tuii's GA iiOn wOud stimulate
sh building in America anu the iron .noi,- y ;his
country. TAG abolition Of the duty Wou!, winch
the President mentions, would also pro- aly lcsd 10
great port OF WOOL 70 AGcficd AIT! considerable
rise ia the price of thar tDuEiOdliJ. he Inst effect
OF the adoption OF the Presidents pOicy would be Q
great increase IN Trade with inc Htcd states,
but is secuud effect viii be TO maze America a ior-
midabie cOhDcitOr IN the markets Oh the world. Tho
late Lord ONciSOne said that ;hc commerce OF this
country would receive the fist great blow when
America adopted free trade and the iis step coward
that cOnsummatlOn has been taken. For ;ne pres
ent, however, the change In The American Gsc "A! pol
icy Will be beneficial TO this country aud the prospect
OF it has dnusLd fresh hope throughout business cir
Giles I'm the cry. Whether the President Will carry
Congress with him IS another question. The great
manufacturing interests In the Eastern states viii
struggle for their monopoly, but they rsy be over
borne by the Western and southern states, whose
Interests are in favor of free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
HOLDING OUT HOPE 10 BRITISH TRADE.
OPENING TIE DOORS Oh TIE AMERICAN MARKgu


from The L0nd0A corresDoHdcnce Of The >cosh SescG
Tbs first RESPONSE given by the Ministry To Lord
Hartingon's appeal ha, they should publicly renouncs
the tan trade movement has come from Lord George
Hamilton. who addressed a meeting OK his cOnstitu
chts Blctl0rd sht, and the Fhst Lord OK tho
Admiralty admitted that OF the first sub ecS which
should engage the attention Oi any Government was
the employ Eent of the working classes, ana this natu
rally led hm To consider tie question OF alteration
oi oar hs"a system which IS Just ROW being SO
strongly urged upon tho Government. IL decia &C
his convict in which al fair traders vii readily
agree, thti II II not - mach protection In tho homs
market that l. needed liccdUm OF access 10 Oiesn
marlet>. speaking tOm Information IA the posses
sion Of he Government, be asserted that the cOmlIcr
cial cs!, had been less severe with than with
OF our ncigborS, aud that there were already
aginr signs OF revival IN trade tOncuurntly with
tlrsc. fhe Message 81 the President OF The United
states held udt hope of reform I'm the hi-h customs
tagit OF .'uHrica which Ia. done 60 much to Grip
pie and hamper Our trade and prevent ~ develop
Incnl - such time. hc urged. II would he unwiss
for those who took deep interest IN the Industrial
problem 10 30 OF say any hing which would put q
fresh weapon In the hands IF the hiehtag!f policy
party IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21

Csrporaion Attorney W. A. Boyd has made his annual
report 10 tho beard Of Aldermen. He condrhns the
action of all the Cv justices In regard to enforcing city
ordinances with, tine exception Of Justice MsGewa lie
says that they would cooperate with Tho Corporation
Atorsay "a efficiently Justice McGown does, there
yould be great In the enforcement OF the
laws. OF the 80 900 complaints for violation Of the
ordinances there only 5000 individual
plants Three quarters OF the ehtre number wore
The careless manner In which the police
collect evidence is condemned He suggests that the
uore officers make fewer complaints and have the evil
aenee In these forthcoming Tie justices requested
TO try dispose Of the oasss after adjournment and
under no circumstances 60 require the attendance OF
policeman beyond twice In ease Constant adjourn
lasnts tend TO discourage tho policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-21
PREPARING TO LIST C0PPER STOCKS.
MANAGERS OF THE METAL EXCHANGE WILL MEET
TODAY TO MAKE A pLAN ZOE Ii.


TO-DAY TO MAKE A pLiN FOR IT.
call has been issued for spec al mect iay OF
the Board Of Managers of thY Metal Exchange. at
which the system OF listing and calling copper mining
stocks viii bo completed. The Innovation is int
roriant one. almost, d, Was the establishment OF
he Metal Exchange necif, and IS causing favorable
comment on all sides. proof Il The printed set 81
rucs which to COVE the cail. seen yesterday,
and from il the following extracts wcr. taken:
1iic call shan BE- cogdac cited under ne provisions
ni Copper Iuic g. (wlich defines the technical Aaincr
n which a." call SHAH rrocc' u wi'h tn exception
call that all bid, and offers shall b. Tor 100 shares
fhe multiple Hereof and that ~, miuiinnm dlrr
cnrc> Ic recognized shall br .,-lOoths Of one per
cent -tocls selling al ~ or Joss pc share. ara on
"rh selling AT over II per 'aarc LION Of ohr peg
Time contracts fr more than three days futIrc
delivery shall Lror interest - The rate If per cent
pr ann M. ana either party 10 such contract shall
have The right TO require deposit ~ margin within 10
per cent oi re fa'H" ui III" c"niH'' me c'iN.u ~
/" made and Kept good in the same maunr az provided
iu Copper rnlr = which specifies the usual condition
Of marrin drno.i's.
No time cont acS shall bc made to run over LONGER
period than SKY days.
The -tock II the Tanarack mine. which week a."
was quoted Al glo9 per share yesterday went mp Z"
GI2l. Simultaneously. Calumet and Hccla went
down TO 500. and bets made that during lsSo'
1amaracl would cross Calumet and H"cla. that Is to
say. would become equal In valIc 10 aluin't ana
Iic'la. and then moro valuable. AnnihcF hct q,
offered. th2t dnrirs lo-- 30teO shares OF copper
mining stock would Do solid on th" Ncw-Nurh Exchange
in ono day. hut there were takers.
dispatch from Honghion. Michigan W. -n"wn
IR'H - frportcr Yesterday. IT anuonn'cd tna' nv
other cavcin occurred ia m" Calumet mine on Nnniy
and ca sed the lire to break ont ANEW aiD""c
ac.l gas - being pat down into the min" ~ hcior'.
roi,,s. bui thn m,Ttct vas nominal. therr b,ng no
trading II WIS stated tina. the CONSUMPTION nl
IT, h ns' r iu ar per so f , l IAN are resyer
than they we've at The sam' tiuc Ia year, - .
IN latc copper there was d"fcrrln'd cnorf :"
bring about a low rinr of prices, IA" method '"'ng
muc', tho same the ddy lcfo'r- TIE bHi!' 0l'